The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIx 1 A News of SI mat This country retained the Davis Cup, most coveted of tennis trophies, ‘when | these players éasily. defeated the Australasian challengers four matches to one. ‘illiam M. Johnston, Vincent Richards and R, Norris. WW: T. Tilden, 2nd; Wi VICTORY FOR BROWNS HELPS TEAN'S CHANCE Chicago, Sept. 16, Browns tightenéd the contest on the eve of the all-important series with the New York Yankees byvttking the last game from Boston, 7 to 1, while the Yankees were stopped by the ef- fective pitching of the White Sox 1, Blankenship, 2 to 1. The New York Giants drew nearer! to another championship by. their seventh straight victory and third in a row from Chicago, 7 to 6, while Pittsburgh lost to Boston, 4 to 1. With a,lead of six full games, the Gtants need win only 11 of their 17 games to clinch the pennant, even if the Pirates should capture all fifteen of their remaining contests. Three home runs by Catcher Hen-: line of the Phillies and a brace of cireuit clouts by Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals, marked a» slugging affray- in which Philadelphia downed St. Louis, 10 to 9. Henline duplicated a ‘performance achieved by Ken Williams ofthe Browns in an early season game while Hornsby’s 36th and 37th homers place him in a tie with Williams for the ‘major league lead. Detroit made a clean sweep of the series by taking the last game’ from the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to 2,. while Metevier, a Cleveland recrait, outpitched Walter Johnson: and de- feated Washington, 6 to 5. Cadore pitched Brooklyn to vie- tory over Cincinnati,"7 to 2. &-——_____________--_® o 1 a] | SPORT BRIEFS —$<$$_$__$___>»~-—_—_e Omaha,—Hal Malone broke. the ‘ord at the Ak-Sar-Ben races by pacing the mile in 2:01 lowering the mark of Single G, two years ago by one quarter of a second. Buffalo, N. Y—Baby Holo was ere- dited with a New world’s record when she covered the 20 mile course at an average speed of 62.3 miles an hour in the Internationa] Power Boat re-' gatta, ’ ‘ Milwaukee.—Pinkey Mitchell and Tommy. O’Brien, lightweights, were suspended by the State Boxing Com- mission pending a hearing, September 26 on their, conduct, in their, recent bout. ‘Seu Kansas City, Mo—The Kangas City automobile speed classic has ‘postponed until tomorrow afternoon, aceording .to speed way officials, Threatening sweather was given as thé reason. "Sc achatk Sance — 9 waseball: Scores ——' (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 1; Boston 4. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn Chicago 6; New York 7. . St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 10° AMERICAN LEAGUE Néw York 1; Chicago 2. Philadelplhia 2; Detroit 8. Washington 5; Cleveland 6. Boston 1; St. Louis 7. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 9; St. Paul 2. Milwaukee 3; Minneapolis 8. Others not scheduled. been |: CReie cease rR - Billy Evans Says | While a number of minor sdhafaes have beer®made in the football rules, only a few of them materially affect the style of ‘play. . In reality. most of the changes mean : little. or nothing from the’ spectutors’ point’ of. view. As a matter of, fact, the only ‘change of real inzerest’ to football’ fans! is the new, feature known as the “try-for-a-point”. play. It will be recalled that this play was substituted for the goal after touchdown. For years there had been a cry for the climination of that play. Last season the “rule makers wiped it off the books. and. substi- tuted the “try-for-a-point? feature. During the past ,month I have talked with a number of leading (| coaches in the cast on the new play: ;'They seem. to be divided in opinion: Some argue that it will provide a big | thrill, while others say that it is just: as senscless as ‘the goal after touchdown, This new play wil be watched with interest by coaches, experts, and fans, since it is s.mething radieally different. The early ‘ames should provide some dope on the value of the play as a thrill producer. In the “try-for-a-point” play, the | side scoring the touchdown is’ per- 33 to bring the ball’ out, to any, point; not less than’ five yards’ from \ the voal iine, or to any great disy tine’ they choose, and there a Fscrimmage’ is formed -with the :scor- ing side in possession of the ball. , The attacking’ side can make. any play which is legal in, ordinary scrimmage, and try to. score. éither by placement, drop kick, run ‘on ward pass. If suecesSful in puttiig’ "the ball over the line on any single play or kick a field goalj’ one ‘point is added to*their total, sie The only other, feature that inter ests football fahs isthe fact that on all shift plays the man removed from one position to another must’ come to, a-dead stop, so that when he starts again it will be from a stand-} still. ) Last -year the shift plays caused many disputes, it being alleged the players were in motion at all times, making it'a’ very difficult matter to stop the play. Despite ‘the definite cliange, the, shift play is certain still to caus. plenty of trouble for the football of- ficials. i ‘ jUMMONS STATE OF-NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In District Courts Fourth Judicial District, Elmer _C,: Drumm, Plaintiff, vs. Gladys B...Drumm, Defendant. Fy |... The State of. North Dakota to the above. named. Defendant: You are hereby, summoned and rez quired .to- answer..the complaint. of the plaintiff inthis action, a copy. of which is hereto annexed and here- ‘with served upon, and to serve a ‘copy of your answer, upon the sub- seriber at his office in the city, 0 Bismarck, ‘Burleigh County, ‘North Dakota within thirty days after the ‘service of this summons upon you, exclusive of ‘the day of such service and in case of your failure so to ap? pear and. answer. judgment will be taken against you be default for the relief demanded in .the compjaint, Dated July 22, ‘i022, E. McCURDY, __ Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence gnd P. O. Address: Bismatck, Norte Dakota. 9-9-) -16-21 23-30—10-7-: 14 Gathered around their Rissa left to. rights | ‘William News Flashes f San. Franejsco—Five! ‘members; of} a‘ crew“ engaged ; in’ fumigating. a} Japaneses ‘liner was killed by, gas fumes.: = Mexico, City.—The« chamber of | Députies ‘approved’ the New, York agreement regarding payment , of| Mexico’s National debt. ! he was not a: candidate for Neiapee! in-1924 ‘and’ that. if he ‘decides ‘to*be- come a candidate he will. to tell about it. | WHERE 10, BARTH? “RY TERBERT QUICK, |. The ‘world’ is’ industry-mad,..,Whea Great Britain became the first “ine ' dusi i ‘it -nieant: “that every ; Britisher in. the «factories would make’ enough ‘things to sup- port himself, and. as mych, more’ to sell to. nations. which: were: nat™ine dustralized. We “were. then. among the 2gricultural ‘peoples, e Other’ nations followed, ’ ourselyes among ‘them: More :than ‘two-thirds of our’ people. now ‘live in‘ citi towns... All Europe ‘has become in- dustralized, © except; Russia andy a fed, odd gorners? and Russia,is strug- gling’ to industrialize herself.") And factories. are -starting in China. and India andjeverywhere where’ there isa population, which’ can man. the factories, ; And-in all these ‘countries, it 3 st{ll ther basinéss’ of ‘the man in the ory: to’ make enough to support self and” his family, and. more to sell.to ‘some “people not yet indus. } trialized. And the’ great’ fever. in| the blodd™of the nations now is to} find markets. 7 Indthis struggle some _Rations are trying, .as, this cowntry is. trying; to make things,to sell to others, “aid to refraint fom buyirig whit others make.- The thing is, insane. ‘ When’ ll* civjlized nations: have built up this ability to, make a huge j* surplus, there will 9¢\ nobody to buy, more than a fraction of it. - The} stem “must, break» ‘down. Wheneit ‘dbes break’ “down, is promise 40 leave’ the nations with a bin] mkrupt agriculture; with peoples alienated | from the land, and with, overcrowded tultifying ities. : The remedy, is a Brosperod culture, ¢ * We must do something to make it) worth the while of intel gent: melt to stick to the* soil and; less worth while, for. Tom, Dick, and, Barry to hurry, to. towit to engage in janufac- tuting. | * ¢ x Our Congress lies gwake nights fig- uring how, to protect “ gives. next! to. no stent at all to measures which would’ put! farming’ on a better business basis. Priges of. ma’ ties: are sartificially aintained: ‘sky’ high by a tariff so high’as to be a terfifie burden to. the people. !-But kis farmer i8 allowed ‘to’ burn’ his corn’ for fuel or let his cotton rot. in’‘the. field’ Decause, the bottom has dropped out of his market. o ; Small) wonder, then, that ‘there a stampede for the cities, and—y léss some real thought is epplied to the ‘problem of checking the stam- | vede—so on to ruin. om «| passed as early as possible) to the counties ‘of Morton and Burleigh is | pointed’ out in this way that the fed- _ Babe Ruth on the Shelf Babe Ruth is out of the game bg again. This time with an abscess on @ bandage after the surgeons had operated. | seriptions they row-have on hand. j National bank and not opened until \next Saturday evening’ when, ‘the | secrets, of the various’ standings.“No up to the | lish a final vote | your. slips. “|the judges if you will total up the ‘infant indas-| tries already worth billions, but it | factured': commodi- |- “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TODAY LAST CHA Campaign Managers In orien ia check up the, votes promptly next * Saturday * night, all candidates in Bismarck’ are request- ed to make a report of what sub- Following tonight’s report everything will be deposited in the™ballvt box which will be placed’in’ the. First judges will meet and award, the prizes, Candidates ‘are done during the final week. “The key to. the ballgt box will. be sealed up and deposited with judges... Se will bé paced upon the sballot. bex and everything déne to ‘guard the one will know , the ‘final week’s standing until the. judges open, the ballot box and award the’ winners. |The contest from now on as far as the handling of the money and the fixing. of: standings will be in the hands of the judges. ts Be sure and report up,ta’ date to- lay : With today comes your last chance to push your published vote standny ton. Next Tuesday, when all the returns are in, we will pub- standing, which should be’ correct with the total of This, standing will, be taken by the Campaign, Judges as final and! after. they make’ the count , Votes therein to Tuesday's standing: and award the prizts accordingly, The ‘Tribune's Great Automopile Campaign are’ Mr. Parsons, Cog Superintendent; Mr. Bell, First tional Bank; Mr. Arnot, City: mone. urer;- Mr. Russ, Vice President vi the Bismarck ' Bank; Rs AMisleh. Sheriff. To these. gentlemen “wat be Hee the weighty question of deciding the winners from what is in the Ballot Box. f The count will take place ‘at; 8 o'clock next Saturday, at: the Fi National Bank, and results giv as soon as) possible, cheeks from subscribers. must not exceed? $14.40, remittances _accori- panied by “suscription, should’ be made in form of money order, ‘bank draft, certified check or. currency. Nothing will be. counted. that isn’t dropped in the Ballot Box by eight o'clock, whether: mail. or. otherwise, the campaign. ,will. absolutely . be closed to all at this hour on the 23rd. The list’ té be published Tuesday will cor ain. all the votes, you have, except one. Subscriptions vou, may. put-in Ballot Box‘and will be used by |the. judge’..to make. the count of votes. You. should. get all your “Vote Certificates” together and see that your tdtal votes tally with’ those your certificates, place, them in‘a seal. ed envelope; put, your name on the outsidé and. drop in the Ballot Box. | ‘The judges will check these against | '|!the: office record ifithere is any dif- ference. Subscritfion In Ballot Box. You take all thé subscriptions you 2 get’ ap“to the closing hour and with enveldpe, seal.'and after placing your | name’ on outside, drop in. Ballot Box at any time up to 8>o'clock’a week from Saturday, :It will simplify mat- ters and make the count éasicr for |, ‘ana the money in-|} “on the outside-of the if a piece of paper inside. livotes due closeday envelope eee COUNTIES MAY OBTAIN.REFUND aia be Proposed. Tedisiation Woutd |p. Reimburse Road Ex- | Under the legislation, being spot sored by the Stat. Good Roads a sociation, counties which have an will have undertaken’ fereral, aid Youd or bridge. projects: will be ‘completely reimbursed. for their share of the cost of such work. |‘ The value of this legislation (to be eral government paid (one-half of the cost, of thé new bridge, that the | state paid one-third and that the two ‘counties paid’ one-twelfth and with ;the bridge and“ adjacent’ projects | costing betwen. $4, 600,000 and §2,- } 000,000, there will be refunded to ‘each county under tlie’ proposed leg- ‘islation: over. $125,000, This refund will be made in ten annual installméats ahd, as has been’ | pointed’ out, Have. ya tendency to ‘reduce the road and bridge levies of _ | the future,’ | Consequently the asgociation’s leg- jislative program meets with general ‘approval. +, the log. Here Mrs, ‘Babe is adiusit - Dancing, Sitihew Hall to-| | night. Real Dance Music. | Lord Robert Cecil Says-he hopes to Hlecture in America. If sounds more j like a threat. May we call a gang stealing auto tires a rubber band? | Thanks, VOTES AT TRIBUNE OFFICE: “MONDAY BALLOT BOX AT BANK’ ‘After Today ‘Subaeriptions And Money To Be| Dropped In. Ballot, Box At First National, Bank.. No-~ Personal Checks Accepted. Judges Announced Who Will Have Abgo- lute Charge From Now On. Do With Campaign After Saturday N: ight. closely _ bunched |. | afid, some vigorous work must be of the Ballot Box they’ will add the |’ The judges,decided upon to gct in| No personal checks from, ‘any of |, {the candidates will be accepted and in, the paper Tuesday, then take all |, ted the 10 day’ of October A. D. state aid of |. (E A. A, HYLAND, NCE TO TURNIN. Tribune Or| Will Have Nothing To 50? ENROLLMENT | , TO SET RECORD Grand Forks, N, D.—Enrollment records will be smashed-at' the Uni- versity of North Dakota this fall an@ attendance. will. exceed 2,000. according to reports from all de- partment: Preparations are being made for 600 freshmen, an increase of more than 150 over last year. ~ The new law building, now un- der construction, will not be ready until the second semester. ‘It is expected it will somewhat relieve congestién, but all space ‘in it has already been assigned as’ well: as space in other. campus buildings. ‘The growth of the university has been. steady since its pioneer days and in the war period has shown a regular increase yearly since 1910, Figures on attendance growth} follows: 1910-11, 967; 1911-12, 995; 1912-13, 1,075; 1913-14, 1,129; 1914- 15, 1,241; 1915-16, 1,830; 1916-17, 1,680; 1917- 18, 1,281; 1918-19 1,441; 1519-20, 1,608; 1920-21, 1.857. “Work and Sing ork if you'd live long,” says Mra. mnah Eldred, Baldwin, N. ,¥ ‘And on her 100th birthday shy washed, ironed, danced a jig, chop fed woe a and hung her washing ar line. -NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. .BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and de- ivered by Alberton: Z. Parks and ‘Alice A. Parks, his wife: Mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint} Paul, a corporation Mortgagee, da- ere hard and.sing while you | nineteen hundred and eighteen and filed for record"in the office of the Register of Deeds’ of the, County of Burleigh, and State-of No#th Dakota, on the 8th day of October A. D. 1918, and recorded’ in Book Y61 of Mort- gages, at page 390 will be'fereclosed -by..a’ sale of the premisea in such 'Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court, House. is the City of Bismarck, in the Coun- of Burleigh, :and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two ‘o’clock p..m., on. the 21st day of October 1922, to satisfy.the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in, said Mortgage and: which will be sold ta, sktisfy the ‘same, are those certain premises “situated in. ‘the County of! Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and. described as_ follows, to-wit: |The, East Half, of .the~ West Half |.) W's) of Section’ Fourteen (14) rae mship One Hundred and Forty- three (143) North, of Range Seventy- seven (TT), West 3th Be Me And whereas the Mortgage pro- vides that the: mortgagors> would keep the buildings on said premises insured-and that in case of failure 0 do so the mortgagee may effect such .insurance, and whereas the! mortgagors failed to insure said buildings, the mortgagee insured-the |+ same end on the 15th- day of July paid the premium for: such insur- ance in the sum of $27.00, and the} mortgagee hereby declare said sum with interest, due pursuant’ to the provisions’ of said mortgage, and whereas the mortgage provides that if default shall be made in the pay- ment of principal or interest when due, the mortgagee may declare the whole amount secured by the mort- ae due and payable, ahd, whereas de> fault exists in that the mortgagors have failed to pay the installmént of $48.75 due April 10th, 1922 and the, mortgagee hereby declare the whole sum due ‘and payable. That includ- ing the amounts herein declared due. There will be due on such Mortga; at the date of*sale the sum of Fif- teen Hundred and Sixty-four and 18- 1.100” ($1564.18). THE FEDERAL LAND BANK , OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee. Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-9-16-23-30—10-7-14 , Are You A Mother? Here Is Some Good ‘Adviee for| Every Woman a Minneapolis, “Minn.—"Dr. _ Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an, excel- lent tonic for'a woman’ to. take dur- ing expectant motherhood. I took (it and®was in far better health and much stronger than I ever had. been |. during any of my previous ex- pectant. periods.. Both of my: ‘Fav- orite Prescription’ babies were ex- tremely healthy and I recovered my’ strength very quickly gfterward, I | think so well of the ‘Prescription’ that I would take’ it again should I need it, for it has given me so, much comfort.”—Mrs. | Waltér ‘Milner, 2112 ‘Milwaukee Ave, All druggists. Tablets~or liquid. Write Dr. *Pier res, Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, , for free me- | dieal’ advice or send “0c for trial |. pkg. tablets.—Ad' STUDENTS TO MINE COAL Terre Haute, Ind.—A seven foot vein has. been found .on the \v. mpus of Rose«Polftechnte | In- |! stitute here, it has been announced. According to Philip B. Woodworth, presigent, the vein is several feet below the new building on the Hul- matt farm, just east of Teme Haute. Qe ts a ag ae he Fashion int ~ | I - . “MILLINERY, Black ‘velvet hats have wide brims and close crowns and are trimmed only with rows of’ machine stitching. Tailored. models of hatters plush are made into tricorns. i “FOX FUR, Pearl gray gowas, with’ capes* to match, are trimmed with wide bands of gray fox. costume is frequently embellished! with white fox. ‘ t “BANDANNAS. . Bandanna- handkerchiefs are used in a number. of ways this season, }, one of the favorite ones is to tic it carelessly about: tle throat, though some are tied’ about the wrist. As hat bands and turban. materials bandannas are very popular. WHITE RAIN COATS. White: rubberized’ coats, with close- fitting collars and patent leather belts, cut on the lines of,smart sport coats, have made their ‘first. appear- ance. BEADED LACE, . Beaded lace is one of fashion’s latest whims.. A stunning gown of white lace is worn over a narrow sheath of white satin, and the pat: tern of the lace is picked out in glit: tering rhinestones, LIKE: MOONLIGHT. A gown for a young girl, that is fas lovely as it sounds, is\ of white georgette, embroidesed in silver and pworn over the’ palese of pink satin |: foundations. PERSIANS TURBANS, The Porsian turban, which: is a j novelty iff millinery, has high, busky feathers planted directly in front. The sides are draped with numerous -elose folds: f 20 Years N' the ile days of r His consistent’ success’ drivers. to ask for tires constructed to his specifications. Twenty yeats. of road victories—with a steady and increas- ing demand for tires as he-built them Oldfield. that ted’ the way. to a better tire for everyday tise. The-enthusiastic reception of Old- i¢ proved he Scores. of* the most lets in the country— ar owners,’ experienced inithe use ofitires—bear witness by. their- decided preference ~- that Oldfield is doing: a bigger and —convinced- ‘Barney. these speed tests po! field’ Cords by) ‘the publ was ‘right. prominent di and y thousands’ of & “better job: of tite iS. “This volume, handled in: in cfc: tive way in every phase. of - COPELH Broadway The. entirely white |* utamob contests, Barney Hesipiabien to. win . evety | rate—studted® tires. SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 Underwood Typewriter Co.‘ ‘ wants salesman to take charge of Bismarck office on salary, commission and ‘expenses, be- tween 25 and 35 years of age, permanently located in Bis- marck preferred. Write for interview. Underwood Type- writer Co. 244 So. Fourth St. Minneapolis; Minn. j ‘SATURDAY, ¢ FALE SKIRTS. Many ‘of the ‘smart skirts for fall have bordérs waven in the hem et ‘the, skirt.: Fringéed’ motels continue to be i ae KNITTED CAPES. Knitted tapes for tiny’‘ children rom 2 to 5 are very swagger and are extensively: shown in all shades rand weaves, TAILORED FROCK: The strictly’ tailored fro: most been’ left’ out ef consideration by the French designers. Practical- ly every frock Paris sends. over h little feminine touches that relieve |: all’ suggestion of plainness. is SILVER TRICORN. One of*the most stunning bits of |' millinery imported from Paris is’ a |’ tricorn of silver cloth draped with a full. veil of chantilly lace. q Evening gowns . are. now very long and are quite sure to have a|' narrow train. This is quite as like- 1) to be foun dat the side, however, as in the back... SPARKS FLY! Your neighbor's fire may mean your own loss, Flames thave been'carried for miles. ‘Build wisely+ be careful, and insure. Fr SEA SPD i Very wide butterfly bows of taf- feta or satin are introduced on the new frocks, aiving a decidedly new) ‘silhoytte. . SILK BLOUSES Blouses of silk matelasse, bound in’ satin or moire ‘ribbon, fastenel ‘low. with a: tight band about’ the hips are the fad of the moment. - ~ COLONIAL PUMPS Colonial pumps have grown so in popularity that cut steel and jew- eled .buckles. are receiving a great deal of attention. » Sterling silver. buckles of colonial cut are: Bopu- lar for’ street. wear. : HATPINS Double-headed hatpins in which |; bits of crystal and jade are en- | crusted ii in silver are decidedly’ pop- as. trimming: for the new fall All insurance ig not alike. ‘You need the best, the Hartford Fire Insurance Co. for strength. and fairness. Call on this agency. MURPHY | “The Man Who Knows | Insurance.” . = . “OPEN SESAME” | Alibaba murmured’ the magic words, the cavern door swung open and costly Treasures lay at his feet. The pathway across the Liberty Memorial’ Bridge is now swinging open and great opportunities are unfolding for the people of this territory and the busi- ness men of this town, and we, as Jewelers and Optome- rists expect to profit by the “Open Sesame,” and we welcome our many friends iho have not. had ready access to Bismarck hefore. Bonham Bros. Optometrists and Opticians. “Watch Bismarck Grow! SPULAAAUAYASUAAHNFAUEDRAANUANOD NGC GLUApUOUANED)ANONDSELNH AVNUANUDSUAD OG ATS DUNGUDDCADGUEUAAUEGGGUGS CUT NG EUG STEER of Racing’ oh (pers ire and distribution, has. resulted in price quotations far below what you'd €xpect on tires known to be er. better built end more: enduring. Practically every important race event for three years has, been won on Oldfield’. The Wichita Test Run in which an ‘entire set’ of Oldfield Cords covered 34,526:miles'on rough., roads proves the mettle of the Most’ Trustworthy Tires Built in every- day driving. .The Master -Driver and \ Tire Builder has given the public a-new standard of tire’ wear and tire cost— a ‘true eoonomy that every car owner: should know aboit. Your Oldfield dealer has these facts—talk to him. and’ tack’ ; Sie manufac- MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. MANDAN, N. D.